davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-01-27


The Best Newspaper in America,
and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to earn
money in distributing the Suns Pre-
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The most interesting and advanta-
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paper.
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Something for all.
Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in
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Books, tho Best Family Sewing Machine
known to the trade, and an unequaled list
Of objects Of real utility and instruction.
Rates, by Mail, Postpaid.
DAILY, per Year without sundsy) IS 90
DAILY, per Month without Sunday, so
SUNDAY, per Year . 90
FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 100
WEEKLY, per Year 4. .9Ioo
Address, the SUN, New York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
A Female ShOp-Lifter.

q. c. NJ. l. seems to be the favorite
resort for shop-liters, On Tuesday, a
female who had been looking at some
articles of clothing apparel in the store,
was detected by one of the clerks in the
act of secreting couple of Jerseys nm
der her clothing. He Immediately
bounced upon her, and made her stand
and deliver. On Wednesday she again
visited the store, and was again caught
in the act. Later in the day police
officer visited her house, and there dis
covered enough dry goods, ribbons,
lace, hosiery, purses, etc., to stock a
small store The official gives it as his
opinion that none OF the goods discov-
cred were there by legitimate means,
but he had no way of identifying any of
tle articles. No steps have yet been
taken TO prosecute the female, who sails
under the name OF Robinson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
A General Restorative.

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are en-
phatically a genial restorative. The
changes which this great botanic remedy
produces in the disordered organization
are always agreeably, though surely
progressive, never abrupt and violent.
On this account it is admirably adapted
TO persons of delicate constitution and
weak nerves, 10 whom the powerful
mineral drugs are positively injurious.
That it initiates those processes which
result IN the establishment of health
fu! svigor IS conspiouously shown in
cases where it is taken to overcome that
fruitful cause of debility. indigestion,
coupled, SIS it usually is, with bilious
ness and constipation. Thorough di-
gesuon, regular evacuation and abun-
dant secretion, are results which
promptly ana invariably attend its sys-
tematic use. It IS, besides, the best
protective against malaria, and a first
rate durelic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
A Surprise Party.

The good people of the Sixteenth
Ward, remembering that the Goth of
January was Bishop Kesler's list birth
day anniversary, decided to give him
surprise. They accordingly assembled
quietly in the large room OF their
schooihouse, while the Bishop was en-
gagged with a meeting in the upper
room. At the conclusion of the meet
ing, they Intercepted him as he was
leaving the house, and escorted him to
the large and nicely decorated school
room, where, alter short and pleasant
programme of songs and dances, Mr..
Francis Cope, in behalf of the ward
presented the Bishop with fine gold
headed cane. The cane was inscribed:
." Presented to Bishop F. Kesler by the
Sixteenth Ward, January 20, 1897"
the Bishop feelingly expressed his
thanks, and acknowledged that he was
fairly surprised. The room was now
prepared for dancing, and those who
had assembled enjoyed themselves
fully, threading the mazes OF the dance
to the strains of Beezleys quadrille
band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
SOME SOCIAL EVENTS.

THE AMARANTH BALL.-The first ball
given by the above named club came off
wi great ecIat at the Opera House last
evening. There were present about
seventy-fVe couples who made merry
until the "wee sma' hours" Much
credit is due the gentlemen having the
affair in charge for the excellent man
for the co forts of quests The music
was furnished by Pederson's band,
Professor Your ger acting as prnmpter.
Those present will look forward with
much pleasant anticipation for the
next ba of the series.
HE GERMANIA CLCB.-BetWeen forty
ana nifty couples we're present, last even
Ing, at the Olympic 3 all on the coca
ION OF the first hop of a series to be
gwen by the Germania Club. A very
sociable time was the result, the ball
bang on the olden time go as you
please plan. everybody doing his ut
most to enhance the pleasure of the
evening. The music was a very excel
lent feature of the enter ainment
OIsens band having prepared several
new pieces for the occasion. Dancing
was continued until an early hour.
The COMING VALENTINE BALL. A
grand valentine ball, 10 lie given in the
Theatre, is on the tapis. A
committee of gentlemen well known
have the matter in hand, ard
everything points to a grand affair. An
enlarged orchestra has been eng ged
under the leadership of Prof. Olsen.
The house is to be made comfortable
and convenient In every manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
WHICH COPPER ACT?
A Prisoner Anxious to Know if
His Term is Out.

Judge Henderson sat in chambers
yesterday afternoon to listen to the
arguments in a hdbeGs corpus case of
considerable interest-particuIarly to
many OF those now in the Penitentiary.
The petitioner was man named
Walters, who was sentenced in Provo
March 9th, 1883, to six years imprison-
ment for grand larceny. At that time
the copper act in force was that of 1880
which deducts five days from each
month the first year, seven the second,
nine the third, and after the third, ten
days off each month for the full term.
The last Leg stature, however, passed a
more liberal copper act, which takes off
two mouths on the first year, three on the
second, ETC., making something about
years difference on g term of SIX
years. Mr.. Brown, for Walters, quotes
the act of 1886, which says the provision
shall apply to all unexpired terms now
being served, and asked for the prison
er'S discharge, as under the new copper
act his time was out. Mr.. Dickson took
the ground that the Legislature had no
power to make the law retroactive, and
commended that the man must only re
ceive the benefits of the copper act in
existence at tie time he was sentenced.
He said during his argument that were
the time ever to arrive here when a
governor and legislature worked in
accord, they might, if they saw fit, vir-
tually annul all sentences by giving five
months and twenty-nIne days copper
on six months sentence. Judge Hen
derson reserved his decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
ONE HUNDRED DAYS EACH.
The Wayward Youths Receive a
Heavy Punishment.

twill be remembered that few days
since Busky Due, James H. Wright and
James Park were brought before Judge
Piper charged with petit larceny, in
that they had stolen several dozen beer
bottles from saloon near the D, & r.
Railway Depot. All pleaA guilty to the
charge, but sentence was suspended
during good behavior. Yesterday,
however, the illustrious youths were
again brought before his honor, charged
with having stolen ride on the Utah
Central train and with having stationed
themselves near Beck's Hot Springs
Wednesday evening. from which point
they pelted the D. & r. 6. train with
stones, breaking several windows. The
charges against them we're proven, and
the three young hOodlums were sent up
Tor 100 days, the Judge rightly consid-
erlng that in this case, at least, patience
had ceased to be a virture.
Luce & Duncan, pIoprietOrs of the
Mint Saloon, who were arrested nearly
a week ago on the charge of gambling,
finally faced the music yesterday, and
after undergoing a very searching
examination, wer" pronounced gtilty OF
the charge, and sentenced to pay fine
OF 500. They put up the cash, and were
allowed to depart.
Lewis 0Yiat, the doerkeeper. or accorC-
ing to Hey!e, the locker out, " was fined
$50 for his share in the unlawful trans
action.
Poor old Michael Fleming fell by the
wayside once more and was gathered in
on the old charge. He will probably
prospect for gravel during the next
twenty-five days.
Charles Coke, plain drunk enriched
the city treasury to the tune of S..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
PIERCED HIS
directly above the right eye.

Henry Labouchere, in an interview,
says that he has no doubt whatever but
that home rule will soon become law.
He says that it is London alone that
now prevents it. Scotland, Ireland,
Wales and all England, except London
and its surrounding neighborhood, are
for home rule. The pillaging vestry-
men of the metropolis are enabled to
defeat the Liberals, fearing that such an
administration would clip their claws.
I'VE Will appeal, said Mr.. Labouchere,
"to the country on home rule, pure and
simple"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
PERSONAL.

H. T. REYNOLDS, of Springville, was
in town yesterday. -,
Hon. /. W. GETCHELL and Mrs.
Booth, of Austin, go south to Salem
this morning.
Louis More ERNsTERN is still with
Grismer. BY many he is belieyed to
be the Mascot which brings the actor
such unVarying success.
PROF. HERMANN, his wife and his
treasurer, Frank Curtis-who, by the
way, is a brother OF Saml of Posen
Curtis, and very agreeable gentleman
were at the Theatre last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
PROVO POINTS.

con- a LARGE, intelligent and;ar.o 49,,
at The T ,1e oIilIlsIneTr-DaEis Combination
ing after Ire "a +, on Tuesday night. Com.
but rees, "a S s Rio Grande, we could
s after cheap dime novel .'--''l
streets r SLoRNY weather and muddy
and vet p,tSsvented many from attenGin:
peopie 81 IN mere was large assem- bIa9n g.
Called Do witness the prasen+at;SSS e Vi
Davis f oaek on Wednesday njgbt No; Oh
the au t5ai.1y Captured tie Svm s MISS IS
bride an6 In Pauline t6s 9a1I OF
paris Of dn a. the earnest appIans ae men
dence tn s1e house was The se anra from all
IS net m A ct al were well pleas safeST Ts cyl
January 10th, 1881
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
:. FILLING IN THE SOUTH
,..,s Emery County the See E o.
Ao''' a Tragedy

oh. 10th ius.o at Aoab, Emery !
On me william Gibson was shot and Ii
County =. an Indian boy hamed ICE
killed BY 2y,o 81 has according to the ac-
Young "Io Nv q correspondent, been
raised with 5 5ae fair s't to presume that he
boy So ~ a. It appears the young men
was 0 , 49, Gambling some two weeks
had .Dd, ', and Gibson had won a horse horse
slh 14,o and bride from Young Tnlch
saoGl. ma az caused a feud between . EN-
no do-y .t At the corral of Mr.; Gibson,
They ma we're talking for a Few NJ -
Sen, anu Young was said to be gnaea
mens:; auence Of liquor. 1hree
the ere heard at the corral.
sloS Gibson. Ser, started over
MI ME- What was the matter, ana 81"
totlSVg riding away on a horse. Geo.
I! GuL1 brother to the deceased, also
G .lloE. va ior the corral, and heard three
s.a. T1 When they got to the corfd 81
go saw Vim. Gibson, Jr., lying on NE
~ tng5 dead. being shot in she back near
a. .Ho hone. the bullet coming out near
ne .bo centre of the breast. Young was
net rnS bv some other parties ana s 8!G
H. ~ had better go down and see blli
E an II don't know whether ne Is
dead or not; l took a shot at him.
The Justice was notified, ana q war
ont was issued at once for the arrest
NJ Young, and parties sent IN three al
Jections to hunt him up. a jury was was
summoned and, with the justice, helo
an on = inquest. They gave the following
verdict
TERRITORY OF UTAH. IS.
County OF Emery
AN inouest held at william Gibson,
10, "A; as on the 18th day of January, 1887,
f 5eioTe The Justice of the peace and Jury
p yn0n the body of William Gibson;
upon !IPDid, there lying dead; the said
us, uLlvi' mon their oaths do say, that
. .la soid William G bson, junior, came
W taT bis dc e,th on the evening OF January IL,
iSs7 nv pistol bsll fred from pistol sald,
90 90 s,,,nnosed to be, in the haudslot one Joe.
Wc,ng feioniously and with the intent to
Iii, In testimony whereof we nave set
our hands, ,,Dow
+ EE. - 5R$ Af $S$S5R Jury.
o ]. WARNER, Justice OF the Peace'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
More SarkaSIn.

There is great rejoicing in Salt Lake
among the Gentiles over the passage of
the Tucker Edmunds anti-polygamy
bill. They regard it as bill which will
settle the Yexed question, and one des-
tined to bring Utah into accord with
the rest of the Union.-Portlend Ne,r,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
Bontou.s Hair Grover.

AL who are BALD, all who are be-
coming BALD, all who do not want to
be BALD. slI who are troubled with
DANDRUFF, or ITCHING of the
scalp, should use Benton's Hair
Grower EIaHTT PE1 CENT. of those
using 1t have grown hair. 1t never
fails to stop the hair from falling.
Through sickness and fevers the hair
sometimes falls of in q short time, and
although the person may have remained
bald for years, if you use Benton's Han
Grower according to directions you are
sure OF growth Of hair. In hundreds
of cases We have produced q good
growth of Hair on those who have been
bald and glazed for years, We have fully
substantiated the following facts:
We grow Hair In 50 cases out of 100,
NO matter how long bald. Unlike other
preparations, 1t contains no sugar. OF lead,
Or vegetable or mineral poisons. 1t is o
specific for falling hair, dandruff, and
itching OF the scalp. The Hair Grower
Is q hair food, and its coHposiion IL
almost exactly like the oil which sup.
plies the hair With its vitality.
DOUBLE ANDTRIPLE sTRENGT
When the skin Is very tough al
hard, and the folIicIe is apparently effect
ually closed, the single strength win
sometimes fail to reach the papills; in
such cases the double or triple strength
should Be used in connection with the
single, using them alteiaasely.
Price, Single strength $L.00; Double
strength $500, Trtpls strength. $500. II
your druggist have not got 1t we win
send il prepaid On receipt Of price.
BENTON HAIR GROWER &C.
Cleveland, o.
w Go wG o. II. I. Drag ators. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
Has Used Them for Fifteen;Years.
SING SrNG. Y. Y. MaEl

SING SING, \. Y, May 81, 1886.
have been using ALLCoCK's PoRoUs
PLAsTERs for the last fifteen years in
my family and can conscientio1sly re-
commend them as invaluable when ap-
pied where the pain is to be relieved.
Two years ago l contracted pneumonia
from heavy cold. and during my con-
Valescence, and in the winter months
since, have worn one on each lung
across my back and have experienced
great benefit therefrom, and was re-
lieVed from threatened return in less
than twenty-four hours.
Ira J. GRIFFIN.
BoOk-keeper First National Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
Another Raid on American Fork
To the Editor of THE HERALD:

10 the Editor Of THE HERALD:
While the deps are making their
periodical raids upon many of the
worthy Mormons, those OF American
Fork seem determined not to be out
0one by them, and for few days past
number Of them. have been seen
T T;o;al The streets under rather sus-
ptS.TsS circumstances. However. their
5 %LoIe pan was brought to light yester
10! morning, when number of sIeigbs
st ,-e sTAa a were seen flying around the
iS he's, gathering together the old folks,
hail O ~ point being the spacious
n o,cSo.,M MI. William Grant. And at
tive of " osoI an, lO4 persons, irrespec-
getbe- Ecu OF race, were collected to-
% And Use Use ages ranged from 60 to
illed MI '@ .E at a table bounteouslv
After 1a-. me good things of this life.
one ros paIlaEing of their repasr each
rai.in DaS supplied with oranges. candy
we're &c, &C In the afternoon they
by ViesaIed with songs and Speeches
Ssv,cao eS S! George Goddard q r
nn 'ase' v. c. Dunbar and others nd
bar T 1joil the oagpipes by W. c. Dun
ton, TO- I-T party was the result of dona-
Teams s.a me good folks OF this CITY.
Door T; are now engaged supplying the
Of Eb r,," the fragmerls, a good many
Pad "OIl are having their hearts made
Inv 20 credit is due 10 the committee
Av,n.- -''.en' services. Z. d..
-A''AS Fork, January 20. 1857.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
Wells Hair Balsam.

II gray, restores to original color :,e An
elegant S Jan dressing soften 4 ana oeausiaes'
Stops hair coming out; strengthens,
cleanses, heals scalp, etc. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
DRAWN UP IN BATTLE ARRAY

The Jersey City police reserve, stationed
at the yards, hurried to the scene.
An ambulance was summoned and
the body of the dead boy was removed
to the morgue. Hogan was not one of
the boys throwing missiles at the men,
but stood on the opposite side of the
street. Inspector LANCE Immediately
collected a number of witnesses of the
shooting and marched the Pinkerton
men out in line. He then ordered the
witnesses to identify the men who shot.
They at once selected Patrick Sheehy.
Daniel Cahill and Samuel A. Neff from
the line, and identified them as the
men who fired at the boys. The ball
that struck Hogan
PIERCED HIS BRAIN,
~ Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21

st. Joe, Missouri, has a $4,000 law
suit on hand. A man fell through an
uncovered sewer, and now is suer who
sues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
A SHOWER OF sNowBALLs

and other missiles upon the men. Near
oy crowd Of strikers ana their sym
pathizers were assembled, and they lent
encouragement to the boys. At length,
by order, the Plnkerton men stepped
forward and ordered the boys to stop
throwing missiles at them. The
boys did not obey, and al
most Immediately three sharp cracks
of revolver rang out and
Hogan fell dead. Excitement was i'll
tense, and the onlookers fed in every
direction. The leader of the strikers, as
soon as he could get his men together,
ordered them back to headquarters. In
anticipation of an attack, the Pinkerton
men were at once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
THEY WERE RASH AND HxsTY,
A Boy Shot and Killed by the Pin
kerton Guards.

JERSEY CITY, January 2O.-Mayor
Cleveland has objected to the presence
of the PinkeI ton men at the yards say
ing that the regular police could pre-
vent any trouble, and he yesterday
called on the police board to revoke the
police authority of the Pinkertons. The
board held prolonged session to-day
and finally decided not to comply with
the Mayors request. What effect the
killing of Hogan tonight will have
is not known.
JERSEY CITY, January 20.-AbouL FIVE
O'Clock this afternoon, while party of
boys were playing in an open lot ad-
Joining the yards Of the Delaware,
Lackawanna u Western Railroad Com
pany, a fracas occurred between the
boys and PinkertOn's men and Thomas
Hogan, aged 16, looker-on, was shot
and killed by one of Pinkerton's men.
The boys were jeering the Pin
kerton men, who were stationed
in the company's yards to pro-
tect property. Occasionally they rained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21
HAPPY NEW YEAR F.!
AT
JOSLIN & PARKS.
READ AND REFLECT:

Our Stock of Clocks, Bronzes, Gold-headed
Canes, Plated Ware, Sterling Silver Goods,
Watches, Chains, Charms, Fancy Articles
and all kinds OF Jewelry is the most mag
nifcent ever displayed in any house in the
west, and being cash buyers we are pre-
pated to offer some ofthe Choicest Goods at
Prices that must satisfy everyone. Almost
every article in cur stock is fresh from the
factories. aid we ask an examination o. our
stock before you purchase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-21

Book keeper First National Bank.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27
MEMPHIS DAILY AppEA1.sUyDAY FEBRUARY 27, 1887

and diplomatic appropriation bill hav-
Ing been resumed, Senator Plat in
quiTed of Senator Allison whether the
estimates Of the Safe Department
were larger than the amount the House
had appropriated; and il go, whether
he Senator Allison) regarded the eeti-
mates as txtravagant.
Senator Allison replied that they
were extravsgant as compared with
appropriations vi the last few years
and as com pared with the recommen-
dations OF. former Secretaries OF State.
After good deal Of fulther desul-
tory discussion the amendments re-
por'ed by the Committee on Appro-
pria ion were all adopted with some
other }, aud the bill W 5s p issed.
The agricultural bill was then taken
up and passed, with some amend.
ments.
Messages were presented from the
President, vetoing pension bills for
Anna Wright and Sa ali Hamilton.
Senator Dawes presented the con-
ference report on the Indian appro'
pIialioD. Agreed to.
The Sensts bill to reimburse the
depositorj Of the Freedmsn's Savings
and Trust Company was taken up,
discussed, amended and passed-yess
%; nays, 9. The Senate then sd
| | ,urned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27
5000 SILK OPERATIVES
OUT OF WORK AT PATTERSON
NEW JERSEY.
II the strife Continues the Remain.
ing 10000 VIII Join the
STRIKERS.

New YORK, february 26.-There are
now more than 5000 iIk operatives out
of work at Paterson, N. j. The trou
BILE started with the srlks of 16 0 Of
the dyers because their employers
would not agree to new schedu OF
wages and ndi,ions. The Fl st of the
conditions was in effect that NJ one
should he employed but knights of
Labor and members of the Dyers'
I'm on, and that all employers should
deduct from the wsges of the hands
their union dues and assessments.
. The employers said they c uld not do
this. 1t was que stion of the ntrol
OF their blu ,iness, and if it had to be
81 tiled 1t was best 10 settle it now, as
the sprirg and summer stock had been
manufactured, and they could afford
to shut down several months, if ne cas-
sary. The dyers may be said to begin
the work of sis manufacture. HenC Q
their strike soon began to sffec the
othtr VIZ rksrs. No more warps were
given out, and as SON as the looms
we're empty the weavers began to
be laid off. After that the epinners
and the workmen in other depart
m nts were laid eff, until now the
number out is about me third OF all in
the cry. If the strike keeps up two
weeks longer the remaining 10000
workers viii be idle. In one way and
another it is loss of hundrt de- OF
thcu1ands OF dollars TO the city Com
mercial BUSINESS is great y affected. A
comm tee OF dseis viii NEE. the
manu- iacturers' committee today and
su INIT a proposition for an adjust
meDt f the grievances, 1t is Thought
that II the dyer rerain ON pr sung
the Knights Of Lab demsnd they
will HAYS no fficnlty in getting the
wage question settled to their sa.isIac.
| ton.